To provide long term capital appreciation / income from a dynamic mix of equity and debt investments. There is no assurance that the investment objective of the Scheme will be achieved.
Minimum Investment 100.0
Minimum Top-up 100.0
Investment Returns
Since Launch in Feb 01, 1994
17.53%
3 M
6 M
1 Y
3 Y
10 Y
MAX
Sharp Ratio
1.39 %
Expense Ratio
1.35%
Volatility
9.4 %
Fund House
HDFC Mutual Fund
Fund Manager
FM 1 - Mr.Gopal Agrawal, FM 2 - Mr. Srinivasan Ramamurthy, FM 3 - Ms. Nandita Menezes , FM 4 – Mr. Arun Agarwal,FM 5 - Anil Bamboli, FM 6 - Mr. Dhruv Muchhal
This fund has moderate ups and downs compared to equity funds and can give better returns than fixed income instruments as it keeps rebalancing it investments across different asset classes. Investment in this fund can be made for a horizon of at least 3 years or more
Minimum Purchase Application Amount
Rs. 100.0 (plus in multiples of Rs. 100.0)
Riskometer
Entry Load
Not applicable
Exit Load
In respect of each purchase / switch-in of Units, upto 15% of the units may be redeemed without any exit load from the date of allotment.
Any redemption in excess of the above limit shall be subject to the following exit load:
Exit load of 1.00% is payable if Units are redeemed / switched-out within 1 year from the date of allotment of
units. No Exit Load is payable if Units are redeemed / switched-out after 1 year from the date of allotment.
Indicative Investment Horizon
5 Years and above
Asset Allocation
Fund's historical return comparison with other asset classes
Fund Performance
Fund's historical return comparison with other asset classes
Performance
Investment Returns Calculator
Rolling returns are the annualized returns of the scheme taken for a specified period
(rolling returns period) on every day/week/month and taken till the last day of the
duration. In this chart we are showing the annualized returns over the rolling returns
period on every day from the start date and comparing it with the benchmark. Rolling
returns is the best measure of a fund's performance. Trailing returns have a recency
bias and point to point returns are specific to the period in consideration. Rolling
returns, on the other hand, measures the fund's absolute and relative performance across
all timescales, without bias.